#CIRCUS PONIES NOTEBOOK SERIAL NUMBER FOR FREE#
At least good and expensive programs offer trial versions to test a program, and there other ways to access good software for free (e.g., using it at work), but unless you (legally) own it you risk locking yourself out of your projects when that access ceases to work. I think that there is currently a gap in programs for creative amateurs - non-professional creatives can handle programs that are made for experts - but often they cannot afford them. Others may enjoy LaTex, but personally I like to see what I do and play around with the layout - and there the handling, the functions (like Layers, Styles, etc.) and the accuracy of InDesign is top. It is simply the best application (for me and the way I design books).
#CIRCUS PONIES NOTEBOOK SERIAL NUMBER PDF#
I have created books with Microsoft Word ( *shudder!*), used RagTime (during the time it was/is free) and Apple’s Pages (did you know that the Quarz PDF Export is not supported by Lulu, a book on demand publisher, unless you edit it with Adobe Acrobat to “Discard All User Data” and flatten the whole thing? Neither did I … *shiver* …) - but the design process of creating books became fun when I got my hands on Adobe Creative Suite which included Adobe InDesign. I also think there should be software packages of professional and normally extremely expensive software for non-commercial creative use - without castrating the functions, or including “watermarks” which spoil any effect of a creative project (shouldn’t they only be seen when you hold the printout into the light?).īecause even if you do a creative project just-for-fun, it makes a difference which tool you use. I love it when good software comes with a low price (e.g., Scrivener or Circus Ponies Notebook) and the buying process is handled comfortably. I am a strong proponent of paying for the tools you use, which includes software.